davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
wnMEN

"Within the past twelve months,
said o prominent wholesale merchant
this morning, "the number of girls EN-.
ployed in the business part of the city
has probably doubled" While the es-
innate of the merchant may be too large,
it is certain that the number Of women
employed in stores and factories and Of
fees has been steadily and rapidly in
creasing in San Francisco. From 7
o'clock until 9 in the morning crowds OF
girls are met on the business streets OF
the city, hurrying to their work.
The increase in the number of women
employed has been due to several causes.
Formerly there were few occupations
open to women who objected to do do.
nestle service. They could teach or
sew. That was about all. But for sew.
eral years women have been pushing
themselves into many occupations pre-
viously filled exclusively by men. This
is one of the reasons why the number OF
girls IN the streets in the city is increas.
ing. Nearly all the large wholesale
establishments employ a woman as type
writer and shorthand correspondent.
Many also have female cashiers and
bookkeepers, while the retail stores en-
ploy hundreds of young women to sell
goods over the counter.
The Chinese Restriction Act has also,
without doubt, had a beneficial effect.
Girls are now employed by hundreds in
manufactures where the help formerly
was exclusively Chinese. While the
Restriction Act is imperfect, it has ma.
terially reduced the numbers Of Chinese
in California. The official records in the
Custom.house show that the number of
departures has far exceeded the number
of arrivals, even including those landed
through the Federal Courts. Moreover,
many Chinese have emigrated to the
larger cities of the East. The conse.
quences of the reduction of the Chinese
have been that many occupations have
been thrown open to women in San
Francisco and elsewhere in the State.
The employment of girls in business
houses is q good thing for the girls. The
time is past when women consent to be
regarded as useless dollhouse flowers,
who are in danger of being blown away
when exposed to the harsh winds of life.
Education has given them self-reliancs
and ambition to support themselves.
And they are learning how to do it.
There is no need for them to hold
"women's rights conventions" or any.
thing of that kind. They are getting
their rights by taking them. They are
driving men out of all the occupations
for which women are better fitted, and
the men cannot help themselves F.
Daily Report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23

The Enterprise says: "On some OF the
islands of Pyramid Lake are great mum.
bers of goats that are about as wild as
deer. A few pairs Of the animals were
placed on the islands in the early days,
and they have not only taken care oil
themselves, but also have increased and
multiplied. These are all OF the ordinary
breed of goats, but they are fine and large,
Agent Gibson, of the Pyrsmid Reservation:
has q projcect for still further improving
their size and game qualities. he is anx
ious to get q buck mountain sheep to pm
upon one OF the islands. 1t is though
that the GROSS would produce animals
twice as large as the common goat"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23

Lord Herschell has arrived in Massa.
chusetts from London. He wal Lord
Chancellor Of England under Gladstone's
administration, and he is Chairman Of
the Committee on Silver recently ap.
pointed by the House Of Commons to In.
v~estigate the causes Of the continued de.
probation Of that metal. He intends to
visit San Francisco shortly to investigate
the production of silver on the Pacific
Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23

S. F. Correspondent: The strange
chances that bring men who have
strongly influenced each others lives to-
gether were again exemplifed one after.
noon at the Panorama of Vicksburg now
on exhibition at the Mason and Eddy
Street Panorama Building, in this city.
Capt. I. S. Hudson, who aided in serv.
ing the Chicago Mercantile Battery,
which is depicted in action on the great
canvas, and who now, in connection with
Major Grail, delivers descriptive lectures
on the platform of the panorama, was
rehearsing the incidents Of the hard
fought day, when a gentleman among
the spectators stepped forward and said:
"Do you remember whom your battery
engaged in the battle of Champion
Hill" Eyes," replied Captain Hud.
son, cit was the First Mississippi Ar.
tillery, I shall never forget it. for with
Gunner Gilmore, under our Captain
Whites orders, I sighted the gun which
killed the handsome General Tiehleman,
our opponents commander"
The visitors eyes filled with tears.
General Tiehleman was my father. "
he said. There was . moments silence,
and Mr.. Tiehleman, who 10 . prominent
broker in Wall street, turned to Captain
Hudson, extended his hand and said:
"The wal is over; let US forget and for.
oiva.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23

Judge Advocate General Remey, the
law officer of the Navy Department, has
submitted a lengthy opinion to Secretary
Whitney as to the repairs on the Hart.
ford. He states that Congress undoubt.
eddy did not intend that the repairs
should exceed the 20 per cent limit. and
is OF the opinion that Mr.. Whitney has
not the power to exceed that limit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
A fresh batch Of Enplish detect;ves

A fresh batch Of English detectives, it
is said, is to be sent over to this country.
There is a suspicion on the part of the
N~ationalists that the recent arrival at
New York of certain Irish c~onstables,
who had resigned their positions, is in
some way connected with the English
detective system.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE. =

THE NEVADA STATE UNi Nasads Sept. 8,
1887 Prof Ie Roy d. Brown, President. w1 Mnr.
fuIi corps Of instructors. There VIII DC 20 : leach.
NAL Department for the instruction Oh ''"'
era. and an Academic Course; rssv terms
Tuition free to Nevada students EsS'
W nnIa accommodations can be had a. nder.
Am fnrther particulars inquire OF s6s
no @. C. BTEVENSOM.
signed JOHN NJ. DoRMER'
W. C. DOyEY
Board Of Regents,
Carson City, July 20, 1888
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
TELECRA HIC.


ENFIELD, ILL.,, Aug 20.-Two terrible
accidents occurred here yesterday at
the reunion of the Seventh Illinois vet
Grams. During a sham battle a cannon
was prematurely discharged, blowing
off James Crockett's right arm. An
instant later another cannon was dis
charged prematurely, and stretched
five bleeding victims on the ground.
Gabe Sullinger had both arms blown
off and will probably die. The others
injured we're Robert Johnson, a circus
rider, William Dietz and Emanuel
Berry. They were frightfully lacerated
and burned but will survive.
Furnishing Traitors.
BOMBAY, Aug. 20.,-Taimur Shah
and two officers at Herat have been
executed by the Amer of Afghanistan
in consequence of having conducted
secret negotiations with Ayoob Khan.
Abdul Rhman, General in Chief and
for some time past a pensioner on the
Ameer's:bounty ,..has. been placed under
arrest charged with a similar offense.
The Fate Of - Tie Cutter.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 20-Smith
and Carter, tie cutters in Price Can
yon, started on the trail for bears,
Smith heard the bushes crack, fired
and heard his companion cry for help.
Hurrying to the spot Smith found
he had shot his friend through the
body, inf1icting a fatal wound from
which Carter died.
Express Robbery on h d. 8. l..
SALT LAKE, Aug. 20.-The rumors OF
an express robbery on the Oregon
Short Line are apparently confirmed.
The express messenger recelpted at
Granger for $40, 900. Afterwards he
could not find the package and in
terror he destroyed the way bill. He
is not suspected of dishonesty.
A Fatal Explosion.
DENVER, Aug. 20.-The premature
explosion of a blast in the Bobtail
mine near Blackhawk to-day, resulted
in the death OF Andrew IL. Holm and
Charles Schuline and seriously wound
ing Russell Crosby.
D%esertfOns From the UnfOnists.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Chamberlain and
l. w. Russell have withdrawn from the
Unionist party in consequence Of the
proclaiming OF the Irish National
League by the Government.
The Ute Uprising.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20.-The
War Department authorities have re-
ceived no official information on which
to base fears of a serious outbreak
among the White River Utes.
what Is Thought OF tho Report OF
Stanley's Death.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 20.-Well informed
people here regard as baseless the re.
port that Henry M. Stanley has beer
murdered after having been deserted
by his escort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. M.
IN Heitman has been duly appointed te
administrator OF the estate or Ell Burns nc,
ceased, and all parties holding claims against
the estate OF Z. J. Buns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the SAINT to r. M. Beahy
and Peter Breen. attorneys for the said admin
~istrator, at their office IN the Courthouse buiio.
Ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly. certified ~
reouired by law within ak weeks from the
date Of the first publication Of this notice OK
the said claims will thereafter be barred anu
cease to be O charge against said estate.
F. NJ. HEITMAN. Administrator.
r. NJ BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorne''
for Administrator. -
Eureka, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyl7'ow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
Desertfons From the UniOnists

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Chamberlain and
l. w. Russell have withdrawn from the
Unionist party in consequence of the
proclaiming OF the Irish National
LEAGUE nv the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Honorable Board OF County Commission
ers of Eureka county, State of Nevada. made
and entered of record on this the I'D day of
August, 1887, notice is hereby given that upon
the oath day of September, 1887, at IL O'Clock
M, there will be sold according to law by the
Sheriff Of Eureka county, at public auction, at
the Courthouse of said Eureka county, State of
Nevada, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, all of the right, title and interest
of said Eureka county, Of, in and to that GER
tain re | estate property, roadbed, right of way,
franchise, water rights and privileges, posses
sorry interest, estate, claim and demand, here
tofore owned by and belonging to the Eureka
and Colorado River Railroad Company, and
which was purchased by said county for delin-
quent taxes, lev cd and unpaid for the year
1885, upon public sale made on the 18th day of
January, 1886. Z. MCELR0Y,
Chairman of the Board Of County Commission
srs, Eureka county, Nevada.
Attest: F. II. HARMON,
Clerk Of said Board.
Under and by virtue OF the above order, pub
lie notice is hereby given that will at II O'Clock
NJ, on
Saturday, h gath day Of Septem'
err. A. ID. 1857,
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash al
of the right, title and interest of the County o
Eureka, State of Nevada, in and to the said prem
Uses, rights, franchises and claims to, of and re
lating to the property above ard hereinbefort
described.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By G. T. RIvEs, Urder Sheriff. au23-3od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
A Fatal xplOsiOn.

DENVER, Aug. 20.-The premature
explosion of a blast in the Bobtail
mine near Blackhawk to-day, resulted
in the death OF Andrew H.. Holm and
Charles Schuline and seriously wound
ing Russell Crosby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
Stanley'S Death.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. 20.-Well informed
people here regard as baseless the re-
port that Henry M. Stanley has been
murdered after having been deserted
by his escort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
| NSU RA N C E
A G ( N G Y
.,....OF......
w. e. Griffin,
OLE EUREKA. NEVADA.

OF EUREKA, NEVADA,
xxrRITEs POLICIES IMMEDIATELY ON
w application. Represents the Oldest ana
best Insurance Companies in the woflo, All
have complied with the state law governing
Insurance Companies. BEWARE OF OTHERS
Triple Security.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
The Ute Uprising.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2O.-The
War Department authorities have re.
ceived no official information on which
to base fears of a serious outbreak
among the White River Utes.
what Ia ThOupht 0f tho SenOrf nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-23
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
FOR RENT.

THE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY oo
i cupied by the Knight Brothers, is
rent. For particulars, apply to
B. F. McEwEN.
Eureks, April 1.I1ss7. att
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-10


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St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
ENRObED IN WHITE.
Mother Earth Gets a Baptis-
NAL of the Beautiful in
the Northwest.
The Dakota Cathedral City
Not Yet Selected --Ele-
vator Burned.
A Huron Hotel Gets a Seorch-
ing--Doings Of Dakota
MethodiStS.
New Congressional Candidate
in the North--DeathS and
Accidents.

Specials to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The first
snow of the season fell here this morn
ing, and has continued through the
day.
GRACEyIILE, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The
thermomet is twenty-five degrees
above zero. 1t IS showing briSkly.
DUBUQUE. To-. Oct. 22.-There is a
driving clustering snow storm here to-
day. with the mercury very low. The
storm Is moving eastward. This is the
first snow of the year in this section.
RUSHFoRD, Mimi. Oct 22.-There is
just commencing the first snow storm of
the season. The wind is strong and
from the southeast. The temperature is
just above freezing.
FAULKToN, Oak, Oct. 22.-The
ground was covered with snow this
morning, which fell last night. 1t is
rapidly disappearing to-day.
ALBERT LEA, Oct. 22.-The first snow
of any consequence is now falling. but
the atmosphere being warm, it does not
remain on the ground long.
WACONDA, Oct. 22.-Ihe first snow
fell here to-day.
REDFIELD, Dak., Oct. 22.-The first
snow OF the season fell here early this
morning to the depth of one inch. This
is five days earlier than last year.
LITCHFIELD, Oct. 22.-Snow COM
menced falling at II o'clock to-day. At
2 O'Clock the ground is nearly covered,
and the storm is increasing.
ST. CLOUD. Oct. 22.-Since 2 o'clock
considerable SHOW is falling. The sig
nal service indicates snow with high
west wind.
SIoUN FALLS. Oak, Oct. ga driz-
Zling rain has been falli ne here all day.
Tonight it changed into snow. of which
there has been quite heavy fall.
ABERDEEN. Dak.. Oct. 22.-The
weather.all day has been cold and cloudy
and it is showing hard tonight.
Big STONE CITY, Oak, Oct o.
Snow has been falling all day. but un-
til this afternoon it melted. We now
(6p No. have an inch of snow with
prospects of more falling all night
The weather is moderate.
LITCHFELD. Mimi, Oct. 22.-Meeker
was to-day visited with snow storm
The snow is two inches deep.
WINoNA. Mimi, Oct. pa heavy
snow storm has prevailed here for an
hour and half, and at 10 o'clock to-
night shows no sign of abatement.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. ,,22-
The first snow storm of the season
struck the town this morning about 3.
1t increased in fury, and is still raging
without any signs of abating 1t bids
fair to rival the great storm of October,
1921
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
SPORTING SHOTS.

John L. Sullivan is a good base ball
pitcher, but he generally strikes out
from the shoulder.-Rahway Advocate.
1t is not every bicycle 1ider who can
lower the record, but it is a poor bicycle
that cannot lower the rider.-PfliladeT-
phia Call.
Lucy Larcom was mill hand. So is
John l.. Sullivan. But there is little
difficulty in differentiating the two
Boston Transcript.
A Chicago itper has an article on "A
Sauer-kraut iAiiIl." 1t is fight with
cabbages. pfoba5ly.-Pittsburg Ciiron-
icle-Telegraph.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, is said
to have been trained by his young wife.
He is hot the first bridegroom who has
had this eXperience.-Life.
We are repeatedly told that there is
no type of American yacht, notwith-
standing the American yacht is in type
in every newspaper Office in the coun-
try.-BOstOn Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
In st. Paul Telegrapb Office

Il want to send message in great
hurry"
The Western Union operator braced
himself for rush message.
Its to Chicago
well. we have an open wire to Chi
cago."
Can you send it right away?"
~ eS. madam
We'll. you see Emma's baby's sick
and Charlie is away on trip"
IVY ell, what snail | say. niadame?9''
You see | can't think just where he
is. Do you know?"
The operator had to admit that he did
not. ''->'
Well, suppose you send it to Chi
cagO."
well, suppose you do. Where is
Have you a Chicago directory here?''
eS, ma am handing it to her.
Il am afraid l have forgotten the adj
dresS.''
hat business is he imp
Il don't know; he makes a good Iiv-
ing, though. Don't you thiuk a tele-
gram addressed to Chicago would reach
him?"
Pm afraid not''
''Well, then Eli go home and find out
his address. Can you tell ME the near
est car that will take me home?"
NO. ma'am. | cannot
well, it seems queer to me that YOU
telegraph operators don't know any
thing.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The Methodists at Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK. Oct. 22.-The Methodist
conference to-day was addressed by
Rev. Cary, fraternal delegate from the
Presbyterian synod, with reply by
Bishop Foss. Ten candidates for the
ministry were received on trial. James
town was selected as the next place of
meeting. Elder S. G. Bilbie and Drs.
j. Hill, both of Fargo, were elected del
egateS to the general conference. A
proposition was received from the Min
nesOta conference to unite in establish
ing Methodist college for the Red
River valley. A lengthy discussion en-
sued. The two points most favored are
Fargo and MOOrehead. Tonight the
Women's Missionary society was ad-
dressed by Bishop Foss. The confer
ence will probably adjourn Monday
night. Radical resolutions against to-
baccO as well as liquors have been
adopted. d.especially relating to the clergy
and the bishops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
He Wanted to Get Even

Detroit rec PfeSS-
''Ah good morningz'' he saIuted
across the aisle of the car. Good
morning, sir stiffiy replied the lady
addressed; Did you enjoy your trip to
the bay? 'What-when?'' Last
week ma'am." why, l wasn't down
there" No; but saw your husband
down there, and the register of the
hotel bore the names Of 'sSh,s
whispered man beside him, at the
same time giving his sleeve a pull.
bore what names?" sharply queried
the woman as her fingers clinched.
But the two men stalked out of the
front door and dropped Off She looked
after them. shut her teeth hard together
and was out on the platform and ready
to alight before the car was within a
square of her street. Ibid YOU see him
down there?" asked the friend as the
two got away from the car. s.Naw. of
course nOt'' ''What did YOU saw It
for?' ''Her husband blackballed me in
society, and I've been laying for him
for three years."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Dakota SfethOdiSts.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldI 10 lIle OlODe.
ABERDEEN. OAK, Oct. 22.-The
Methodist conference of South Dakota,
which has been in session since Mon
day last. will continue until Monday
next. The attendance has Swelled to
almost 200 clergymen. Bishop Fowler
presideS. The question whether new
district will be formed north of Water
town is not yet decided. This morning
an address by J. W. Cone. entitled
Sunday School Unions.' DR.. Bush.
of Mitchell. has been elected to the
next general conference as delegate.
d. W. Deggs, of Milbank, has been
elected lay delegate. Among the reso-
lutiOns presented was one favoring
woman suffrage by the conference.
Last evening Rev. Spencer spoke on the
subject of church extension. Rev.
Smith, of st. Paul. could not be present
at the conference ON account of home
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
SEA SONGS.

Aloft and allow in the glimmer and glow of
stars,
Across and along the path of the new moon
creeping,
The dawn of the crescent sails on the dusk
of spars,
Leans over to kiss the lips of the ocean
sleeping.
The wind that touches the secret pulsing
places
Aloft and allow on those perfect breasts of
snow
Is grooming across the midnight's peaceful
spaces
A song that came out Of chaos through
time TO grow.
And under the bow the lucid ripples break
In shapes that are fair, in rhythm that is
sweet beyond measure;
Till the heart is full and no more its thirst
can slake
In the fathomless fountains of joy where
the sea makes pleasure.
Afor where the waves and the sky together
are growing.
Out of the jaws of night with muttering
roar
Comes Il tremulous thunder, sound as Of
sea kline lowing:
The voice of the deep that is st1llenly smit-
ing the shore.
Adowu from the measureless mountain of
sails above.
When the starlight falters and melts and is
soon too faint to glisten,
sailor lad murmurs an old-world ballad of
love;
And the sea and my heart are silent and
tremble and listen.
w. j. Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
AMONG THE KIDS.

Little yohnny-Papa what are grow
in pains?
Papa All pains are groan pains.
JOhnny.-Tid Bits.
That's what | call tripping the light
fantastic toe" said the miSchieYous
boy, as his blonde-haired sister fell over
the rope he had stretched across the gar
den walk.-GOrham Mountaineer.
We have seen good many medical
advertising pictures, but have never yet
seen one representing the small boy
''before taking" and .'after taking" a
whole watermelon. - Kentucky State
Journal.
''Fm going to be contortiOnist when
[ grow up," said little Johnny, proudly.
Pm in training now, so | want you to
tell me what is the best thing for me to
eat. " Green apples. my boy" chuckled
the old man.-Judge.
Say. mother; do you know why hen
cackles so much?"
mo, son."
..Why, cause it's female
Then Johnny beat his mother out of
the house.-Kentucky State journal.
Augustus POpinjay, who has been
letting Johnny ride pick-a-back for his
sisters sake. asks: '.Well, johnny,
how do you like that?''
Johnny-Good 'nough: but 'taint near
so nice as ridin' Uncle Johns four
legged calf.-BurlingtOn Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
ON THE WAR PATH.
Rumored Bloody Collision Be-
tween Redskins and TrOODS.

MILES CITY, Mont, Oct. 22.-The
Crow troubles have resolved themselves
into armed resistance of the United
States soldiers at the agency. in which
1t is rumOred several soldiers were
killed. A war party came down from a
strong hold in the bluffs and terrorized
the guards, escaping to their bluff fast
nesSeS after their raid. There has been
hurrying to and fro at Keogh since
the news of outbreak was received. and
yesterday morning two companies were
started out to Cheyenne agency OH
Tongue river, and tonight three COM
panies of the Fifth, under leadership of
OF Maj. Snyder, an Indian fighter of
note, will take the train for Custer,
reaching the seat of war in twenty-fOur
hours. The troops sent to Tongue
River agency are to guard against any
troubles that may result from the visit
of the war party. Young Crows went
to the Cheyennes, endeayoring to win
them over. There is much excitement
among StOckmen. who see, in the event
of general outbreak. sacrifice of their
herds. In the telegraphic correspond
ence between Custer and Keogh de-
mand was made for Gatling guns, but
there was none at Keogh The general
impression is that blOodshed has re-
suited, though the officers refuse so to
state,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
BRASS AND GAS.

The book agent frequently has more
brass than the man who travels for a
hardware cOncern.-Lowell Citizen.
The gall of rattlesnake will, it is
said, cure its bite; but scientists will
look many, many years before they will
find any use for the gall of book agent.
Rochester Post-Express.
1t is said that when Bismarck gets all
his medals and decorations on for a
state occasion he has so much brass
about him that he would be taken for a
book agent.-Burlington Free Press.
While boring for artesian water in
Kansas the other day the drill struck a
vein of brass at a depth of LOO feet.
This shop that they bury book agents
pretty deep out West.-Newman Inde-
pendent.